Maximizing Government Opportunities for Growth Presented by Liz Powell & Greg Kapcar July 31, 2018
G2G � s Background Team: Bipartisan 70 years experience working in and with government Raised over $160M for clients since 2007 Secured CMS reimbursement rates, shaped regulations, and drafted and enacted policies Niche: Biosciences and high-tech innovation Locations & Affiliations: Offices: Capitol Hill, Washington, D.C. Arlington & Fairfax, VA Cleveland & Columbus, Ohio Affiliations: BioOhio & BioEnterprise, Ohio VaBio MichBio MdBio/Tech Council of Maryland NDIA Health Affairs Division and Women in Defense, D.C.
Government Funding Categories: Legislation Grants Discretionary Procurement FY18 Omnibus Spending: $654.6B Defense $43.2B Energy $78B (NIH $37B) Health $20.7B NASA $7.8B NSF
What’s Happening Concerning Biosciences FY19 Funding –12 appropriations bill and mini-bus legislation NIH gets a boost – Senate proposes $2B increase, House proposes $1.3B increase – $711M of NIH’s appropriation is from set-asides in 21 st Century Cures Act, including: Cancer Moonshot, BRAIN Initiative, and “All of Us” Precision Medicine Initiative Defense exceeds budget caps – House proposes $717B (passed House 359-54), Senate about to pass this week Minibus exceeds budget by $70M – House passed Energy & Water, Legislative Branch and MilCon-VA package by 235-179 and Senate by 86-5; House passed Financial Services and Interior-Environment by 217-199; Senate to pass Financial Services, Interior- Environment, Transportation-HUD, and Agriculture-FDA package Medical Device Tax Repeal – H.R. 184 passed the House 283-132; effort in Senate to put House-passed bill straight to the floor, bypassing Finance Committee Ensuring Patient Access to Critical Breakthrough Products Act – Ensures CMS coverage for breakthrough innovations, still pending in Congress Tax Reform 2.0 – W&M working on bill to encourage innovation, help new businesses write off more of their initial start-up costs, and remove barriers to growth National Defense Authorization Act – Passed House and Senate and agreed to in Conference; Relevant changes for tech-based economic development: SBIR/STTR pilot reauthorization, New SBIR Pilots, Advanced Manufacturing Demonstration, Support for Co- ops, and DIUx is continued
MHSRS System Military Health System: 9.4 million beneficiaries: 19,700 inpatient per week and 1,031,000 in year 1,417,000 outpatient per week and 74,000,000 in year 55 military hospitals 373 military medical clinics $48 billion budget – 10% of entire DoD budget Veterans Affairs: 23 VISNs, 152 medical centers, 800 community-based outpatient clinics, 126 nursing home care units, and 35 domiciliaries $176 billion budget Key Areas of Interest: DoD – Wound healing, regenerative medicine, sensors, traumatic brain injury, and PTSD; Prolonged Field Care is prioritized VA – rehabilitation, chronic conditions, health IT, and hospital care Cost-savings is valued nearly as much as the improvement of care
DoD Conferences & Events January – Extremity War Injuries Conference in D.C. by AAOS March – MHSRS abstract submission March/April – NDIA Medical Research, Development & Acquisition Conference in MD May – SOMSA Conference in NC and SBIR/STTR Innovation Summit in D.C. August – MHSRS in FL October – Defense Innovation Technology Acceleration Challenges Conference in FL and BARDA Industry Days Conference in D.C. Workshops throughout the year – Health and Medicine Division within National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine (formerly Institute of Medicine), FDA, etc. Vendor Days – USAMRMC hosts exhibiting opportunities each month
MHSRS Conference
MHSRS Details Date: Monday, August 20 th – Thursday, August 23 rd Location: Gaylord Palms Resort & Convention Center in Kissimmee, Florida Registration: https://mhsrs.amedd.army.mil/SitePages/Home.aspx Hotels: Filling up quickly! Gaylord Hotel Radisson Resort Orlando-Celebration Sheraton Lake Buena Vista Meliá Orlando Suite Hotel at Celebration
MHSRS Day 1 - Monday 8am-12pm – Plenary Session and Keynote Remarks 1:30-6pm – Breakout Sessions: Emerging Trends in AI for Healthcare Alternative, Non-pharmacological Management of TBI Extremity and Craniomaxillofacial Regeneration Telehealth/Virtual Health/Remote Monitoring in the MHS Wounds, Skin & Soft Tissue Infections Psychological Health & Resilience Enroute Care Advancements in Operational/Clinical Hearing Protection/Tx 7pm – Reception
MHSRS Day 2 - Tuesday 8am-10am – Plenary Session and Opening Remarks 10am-5:30pm – Breakout Sessions: Regenerative Rehabilitation Neurotrauma Hemorrhage Control & Resuscitation Limb Trauma & Amputation TBI Research into Clinical Practice Wound Infections Blast-related Injuries Healthcare Informatics for Agility/Medical Artificial Intelligence 5:30pm – Dinner on own
MHSRS Day 3 - Wednesday 8am-5:30pm – Breakout Sessions: Mobile Health in Medical Theater of Operation PTSD Blood Products & Military Blood Banking Treatment for Acute Radiation Syndrome Precision Medicine – Physical/Mental Conditioning of Warfighter Ocular Trauma Other Transaction Agreements Infectious Disease 5:30pm – Dinner on own
MHSRS Day 4 - Thursday 8am-9am – Plenary Session and Keynote Remarks 9am-12pm – Breakout Sessions: Prolonged Field Care & Pre-Hospital Tactical Combat Casualty Care Medical Simulation Skin Regeneration & Scar Mitigation Military Women’s Health Regulatory Session with FDA & DoD 1pm – Conference ends
DoD Research Areas Blood/Blood Products • Burn & Intensive Care • Cognitive Performance Optimization & Cognitive Burden • Combat Casualty Simulation, Training & Informatics • Craniofacial Trauma & Face Regenerative Research • Enroute Care • Environmental/Occupational Health Hazards • Expeditionary & Sea Based Care • Extremity Trauma & Limb Regenerative Research • Genitourinary Injury Research • Global Crisis Response: From Force Health Protection to • Security Cooperation Hemorrhage Control & Resuscitation • State of the Science on Wounds/Skin/Soft Tissue Infections & • Diagnostics Research & Diarrheal Diseases •
Research Areas continued Malaria Vaccine & Drug Update • Update on Naturally Occurring Infectious Diseases • Focus on Hot Topics Identified by Global Emerging • Infections Surveillance Military Medical Skills Acquisition & Sustainment • Musculoskeletal Injury Prevention • Neurotrauma/Brain Injury • Pain Management • Physiological Monitoring • Pre-hospital & Tactical Combat Casualty Care • Prosthetics &Rehabilitation • Psychological Health/Post Traumatic Stress Disorder • Psychological Health/Resilience • Sensory Issues/Vision, Hearing & Balance • Systems Biology for Human Performance Optimization •
Related Opportunities DoD Broad Agency Announcements DoD Program Announcements Ft. Detrick Vendor Days CDMRP Grants DARPA Grants and Contracts BARDA Contracts NIH Grants MTEC grants ARMI/BioFabUSE TATRC Science and Innovation Sessions Intramural Funding Opportunities
Grant Tracking http://www.G2Gconsulting.com/bioscience-corner Comprehensive coverage of all federal funding opportunities released in the previous 30 days summarized and categorized by research area Examples: Extramural Medical Research Broad Agency Announcement (USAMRMC) – Open for 5 years; Letter of Intent and Full Proposal Required DARPA Disruptive Capabilities for Future Warfare Broad Agency Announcement – submissions accepted through 6/11/19 Hearing Restoration Research Program – 2 funding opportunities – Letter of intent due: 7/17/18 and Full Proposal due: 11/8/18 Peer Reviewed Orthopaedic Research Program – 3 funding opportunities – Pre- proposal due: 7/30/18, Full proposal by invitation only due 10/24/18 FDA Innovation Challenge to Spur Development of Medical Devices Including Digital Health and Diagnostics that Target Pain, Addiction and Diversion – Proposal due: 9/30/18 EDA’s Public Works and Economic Adjustment Assistance Program – Proposals accepted on rolling basis BARDA Broad Agency Announcement – open through 2019, Proposals accepted 7/31, 10/31, 1/31, 4/30
Case Studies Never reinvent the wheel
Case Study: MHSRS à Relationship Building Goal: Obtain federal funding for cellular therapy research to accelerate wound healing. Results: Ø Developed a multi-state strategy for working with DoD and Congress and tied medical R&D to job growth in each state Ø Provided introduction to the DoD, developed relationships and garnered funds from several program managers Ø Leveraged TATRC relationships to access DARPA contract and insert language in NDAA Ø Organized tours, demonstrations and media events with Members of Congress Ø Attended MHSRS year after year, building more relationships and research partners Ø $11.3 Million in FY2008-10 Ø $3 Million in FY2012 in NDAA Ø $23 Million BARDA grant in FY2013 – up to $100 Million if hit all benchmarks over 5 years
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